Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
INJUSTICE CORRECTED.
Convincing fertilization of Widecast Pub,
Sfnfamaufa. -.

| Statements.
| To THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.
In common with many publish ers and
editors, we have been accustomed to look
| upon certain statements which we havo seen
| in our columns as merely adroit ad ertisipo
Consequently we feel justified in taking
the liberty of printing few points from a
private letter recently received from one of
our largest patrons, as n sort of confession
OF faith to our readers. We quote:
"We have convinced ourselves that by tell
ing what we know to be true, we have pro-
duced at last permanent coneiction in the
pubic mind. Seven years ago we stated
what the national disease OF this country was
and that 1t was rapidly Increasing. Three
years ago we stated that marked check had
been given it
The statistics OF one Of the largest life in
surance companies of this country shows that
IN 1888 and 1884, the mortality from kidney
disorders dtd not increase over the previou
years; other companies stated the same thing
IL Is not preSumptuouS for us to claim credit
| for checking these ravages.
| Seven years ago we stated that the condi-
ton OF the kidneys was the key to the condi-
| ton of health; within the past five years all
careful life insurance companies have con,
coded the truth of this statement, for, where
as, ten years ago. chemical analysis to deter
mine the condition OF the kidneys was not
required, to-day millions Of dollars in risks
discovers unsuSpected diseases of the kid
neys
Seven years ago we stated that the raw
| ages of Brights Disease were insignificant
compared with other unsupported disorders
OF the kidneys of many misleading names !;
that ninety three per cent of human all
ments are attributable to deranged kidneys,
| which fills the blood with uric acid, or kid
ney poison, which causes these many fatal
| diseases.
The uric acid, or kidney poison is the real
cause of the majorty of cases of paralysis,
| apoplexy, heai disease, commissions, pneumo-
MIA, consumption, AMI insanity; over hall
| the victims of consumption are first the vic
| tins of diseased kidneys.
| ''When the recent death of an honored ex-
| official of the United States was announced
his physician said that although he was Suf-
| fering from Brights Disease that was not
The cause of death. He was not frank enough
to admit that the apoplexy which overlook
| him i'll his bed, was the fatal eife t Of the
kidney poison of the blood, which had eaten
away the substance of the arteries and
| brain; nor was Logans physician honest
enough to state that his fatal rheumatism
| was caused by kidney acid in the blood.
| IF the doctors would state in official re-
ports the original cause of death, the people
of this country would be alarmed, yea
| nearly panic stricken, at the fearful mortal
ity from kidney disorders"
The writer's of the above letter give these
| facts to the public simply to justify the
claims that they hare made, that ''if the
kidneys and liver are kept in healthy con-
| dltlou by the use of Warmers safe cure,
which hundreds of thousands have proved to
| he specific, when all other remedies failed.
| and that has received the endorsement of the
| hie hest medical talent in Europe, Australasia
and America, many life would be pro-
| lonSed and the happiness of the people pre-
served. 1t is successful with so many differ
cnt diseases because 1t and it alone, can re-
move the uric acid from the blood through
| the Kidneys
Our readers are familiar with the prepare
| ton named.
Commentator thereof has often ap peared
| in our columns.
We believe it to be one of the best, if not
| the best ever manufactured. We know the
| proprietors are men of character and influ-
ence.
We are certain they have awakened a
wide spread interest in the public mind con-
corning the Importance of the kidueys We
| believe with them that they are the key to
! health, and that for their restoration from
| disease and maintenance in health there is
nothing equal to this great remedy.
| The proprletors say tn y do not glory in
| this un veIsal prevalence ofdsease, but hav-
! ing started out with the purpose of spreading
| the merits of Warmers safe cure before the
world, because it cured our senior proprie-
| tor, 1OhO tCds giuen up by Doctors as incura-
| ole, we feel it our duty to state the facts and
| leave the public to its own inferences. We
point to our claims, and to their public and
universal Uerifcation with pride, and if the
| public does not believe what we say, we tell
| them to ask their friends and neighbors
what they think about our preparations"
| As stated above. we most cordially COM
| mend the perusal of this correspondence by
our readers, believing that in so doing we
are fulfilling simple public obligation.
In the course of the discussion which
recently occurred with regard to the
dress of Japants sc ladies and the intro>
duction Of foreign costume, considera-
Bile importance as attached to the ex
pense of the latter. The japanese were
reminded that they were about to adopt
a fashion which would cost the nation
millions every year. The criticism is
certainly true, but there are exceptions
to the general rule. What, for example
would be said in Europe or America of
a lady who paid seven hundred dollars
for col!ar2 Doubtless there are ladies
who have been guilty of such extrava-
gance to procure wonderful piece of
lace, but are there many who would paw
a like sum for a medieval spe linen OF
woven linen2 During the Ming period,
Chinese weavers manufactured cotton
stuff called sarasa, woven sometimes in
minute, sometimes in bold de-
signs, the colors of which, partly from
their original excellence and partly from
the mellowing effects of age, are simply
incompatible. For little strip of this
celebrated material large enough to pass
round her neck and form hanyeri, a
Japanese belle has been known to pay
anything from seven hundred to one
thousand dollars.
No woman has bean hanged in New York
State for thlrtv-Seyen wears